CUTS, BRUISES, AND SORES.

Auckland Star, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 171, 19 July 1907, Page 2

CUTS, BRUISES, AND SORES.

A LICENSED CARRIER PRAISES ZAM-BUK: BALM.

Week in, week out, there is the everpresent risk of accident at home as well ss in the workshop. Hence it is necessary to have a pot of Zam-Buk Balm handy, for the safe and speedy healing of everj r kind of superficial injury. ZamBuk makes new healthy skin grow over a wound. Directly it is applied, a process of healing is set up which resembles a builder putting up row after row of new houses. An injury treated with the Balm loses its fire and does not have the chance to fester. Both as an antiseptic and a healer Zam-Buk is totally different from, and superior to, all ordinary ointments, salves, and embrocations. Every house needs its pot of ZamBuk Balm.

Mr R. W. Ward, of Patrick Street, Merewether, Newcastle, says:—"l have followed the business of a licensed carrier for 20 years. When removing fair niture and other heavy materials my hands are constantly being cut, bruised, and knocked about, and they became very sore. I have tried several kinds of ointments to heal. my hands rapidly, but without satisfaction. Some time ago a friend reoommended mc to use Zam-Buk Healing Balm. I bought a pot and tried it, and can confidently assert that ZamBuk is the best balm I ever used. For sores of any description Zam-Buk is unequalled."'

For every class of injury, disease, and disorder to which the skin is subject Zam-Buk Balm is invaluable. Being a perfect antiseptic, Zam-Buk prevents any tendency to putrefaction or. blond poisoning, and its soothing, and healing virtues are generally known the- whole world over. All Stores and Chemists stock Zam-Buk at Is. 6d. or 3s. 6d. special family size (containing nearly four times Is. 6d.).